TRUE-TO-NAME STRAWBERRY PLANTS n 
HAVERLAND, continued 
when given proper care, the bright red, juicy berries 
lie in great heaps around the plant. A field of 
Haverland properly cared for is surely a good invest¬ 
ment. Senator Dunlap, Tennessee Prolific and 
Three W's are among the best to pollenize this 
variety. This berry is so satisfactory in every way 
that those who have tried it will have more of it 
anyway, and others will have it as soon as they 
learn how good it is. 
Helen Davis. ™ 8 ng m ^ s rou a s 
growth of plants, the berries hold 
up well after picking, and the caps 
remain green and bright. The berry 
in flesh is a little pale in color, but 
the fruit is above medium in size 
and of good quality; blossoms are 
perfect. 
H ritacrp This is a strictly 
Heritage. f anC y variety, which 
some growers use for their fanciest 
trade. Berries are uniformly large 
with splendid color and delicious 
flavor; it is firm and quite pro¬ 
ductive, and is a good one both for 
the home garden and for shipping 
to distant markets. It has large 
green caps, and a box of Heritage 
is a very attractive picture. It 
always brings top prices. 
HIT^TI ITR This is a native of 
HUjI LL 1 V. Pennsylvania and 
the berries certainly are beautiful. 
On one occasion, three quarts of 
different varieties, all of which were 
very large and fancy, were taken 
to the Reading Terminal Market in 
Philadelphia, and the different deal¬ 
ers were asked which berry they 
preferred. Out of about fifteen all 
but one immediately selected the 
variety which we now call Hustler. 
The plants are strong and vigorous, 
without a blemish on the luxuriant 
foliage. The berry is of large size, high quality and 
of a beautiful, rich scarlet color. It is firm enough to 
ship, and its fine quality and high color will com¬ 
mand the highest price on any market. Just to show 
you what they look like, we have two berries in color 
on the front page of our catalogue this year. They 
are Hustler, and if you put these on your market they 
will make the other fellow hustle to sell his berries— 
unless he has been so fortunate as to grow some of 
the same variety. 
Large , wedge-shaped berries of good quality 
Grand Marie (see page 9). 
